Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
aE | ae Cm] oO o7 &ee FULCSeSes Hn MB BARS SAR on owe | So nn BV RES PRA SARIS oO i) ee Pm <a Soff ee PAGE TEN USE OF WYOMING AS DUMPING ROUND FOR POOR PRODUCTS LEADS TO STATE CAMPAIGN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 12.— (Special to the Tribune}—The prac- tice of wholesalers and jobbers of foodstuffs in other states, notably Colorado, of using Wyoming as 3 “dumping ground” for adulterated, inferior ond short-welzht products must be terminated, A. deputy im charge of the ¢ and oil division ofthe Wy violators of the St have heen summoned to-ap pear be- fore the dairy, food and oil divisio next week, to explain sh!pments of interior, iceauiteraieA. “and. shots: weight products into Wyoming. The concerns summoned Include: Ji wn-Laype Coffee company, Louts: Independent Coffee & Spice company, Denver; Early Tea & Cof- fee conmpany, Denver. The Lindquist Cracker conmpany and the Merchants ‘Biscuit com- pany, both of Denver, Smith stated, have been unable satisfactorily to im Cheyenne, Pine Bluffs, and ‘Burns and are to be used as evi- dence, Later the scope of the dairy, food and oil division's activities ts to be extended to other towns throughout the state. “Colorado must clean up !ts short- weight and unsanitary producers of ith, | foodstuffs,” said Smith, “or this de- od] partment will dec’are an embargo inst Colorado products and in- t shipments before they are un- Jed in this state. Conditions in laws|some instances are positively re- yolting. “One shipment of 100 gallons of whole milk, sent to Cheyenne from Longmont, Colo., for retail sale in this city, was positively filthy. The -jcontents of all the eleven cans t.|which comprised the confiscated shipment were analyzed by State Chemist L. E. Walters. Each can showed the presence of barnyard manure in noticeable quantities. Three cans contained straw and one contained hair. As soon as Wyo- ming dairymen are in a position to explain the presence of short-weight Make care of the state demand, en- products in Wyoming retail stores, and court action against them is to be insftuted. Southern Wyoming, Smith stated, has been flooded with short-weight coffee in original containers. Cans containing less coffee than guaran- teed by the labe's have been secured ‘trance of Colorado milk wi'l be made more difficult.” Creamery proprietors of both Wyoming and Colorado points have been summond to appear next week, to face charges of short-weight, adulteration and unsanitary prac- tice. HOUSE LEADERS MOBILIZE FOR FIGHT OVER TAX BILL; SURTAX RATES TO FURNISH FIREWORKS WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—House Jeaders were busy lining up their forces today for the opening of the floor contest on the revenue Dill, which will be taken up Thursday. Though Republican chieftains have declared after a pool of the delegations that jt appears impos sible that the surtax rates of the bill—the same as recommended by Secretary Mellon—can stand, pro- ponents of the treasury measure are preparing to fight it out. Announcement by Representa- tive Longworth, Republican floor leader, that a higher maximum sur- tax rate than the 25 per cent in the bill undonbtedly will have to be adopted which was favored yester- day by publication of a letter by Secretary Slemp to Representative Davey, Democrat, Ohio, in which it was said that President Coolidge’s discussions of the tax bill “have in- dicated he is disposed to a liberal attitude.” The letter was sent Jan- uary 28, in reply to a question by the representative whether the pres- ident would veto any tax reduction bil “that differs materially from the so-called Mellon plan.” Backers of the Mellon income rates are pinning their hopes on obtaining a record vote. With these income rates already in the bill, however, any votes which wou'd be made under normal procedure, Rep- resentative Longworth has pointed out, would be on amendments, and unless the amendment adopted the' original rates would stand. The soldier bonus bill was side tracked by the ways and means com- mittee today until after the revenue measure is disposed of in the house. Chairman Green said the commit- teé was of the opinion that suffi- cient time cou’d not be given to con- sideration of the compensation meas- ure with the tax question occupying the attention of members on the floor. He announced, however, it ter the revenue measure {s out of the way, which leaders estimate will take at least two weeks. Mrs. Candler’s Case Delayed In Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 12.—The case against Mrs. Asa G. Candler “Sr., wife of the Atlanta million- aire soft drink manufacturer, W. G. Stoddard and G. W. Keel- ing, prominent business men charged with violating section 176 of the city code, was continued in police court today on account of lg the illness of Police Chief James L. Beavers, who with Police Cap- tain A. J. Holcombe, made the ase. . Candler and the other de- bern represented by counsel, were present when the case was called on the police docket and the lawyers indicated they were prepared to fight the charges, ecwaan) ae Body Is Shipped To Minneapolis The body of Mrs. Rena Opsahl. who died Monday in Salt Creek, was shipped by the Muck funeral home to Minneapolis, Minn., this after- noon, eee Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S idx. seta eid a ee or results try a Tribune Classr would be taken up immediately af-| Ged Ad. Show Your Folks How teeth become whiter when you fight film Ask for this test Someone in each family should make this delightful test. It has shown millions the way to prettier teeth—to cleaner, safer teeth. To homes the world over it is bring- ing a new dental era. Let ten days show how much it means to you and yours, That cloud is film That viscous film you feel on teeth is what mars their Under old brushing methods, mi of it clings and stays. It becomes discolored and forms dingy coats, to hide the luster of the teeth. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. s breed by millions in it They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. That’s why few escaped tooth troubles, despite their daily care. Modern science has fourd ways to fight film. One disintegrates the film, one removes it without harm- ful scouring. Protect the Enanrel Pepsodent disintegrates the then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which contains harsh grit. Papsadéni The New-Day Dentifrice Based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. paste has been created to apply an daily. The name is Pepso- eeaties the world over began to advise it. Now careful people of some 50 nations use this new- day method. Meets other needs wodent ne ieee things wutbeemrcn wed essential. It inaltipiies. the Footie -protecting factors in saliva. Watch its effects, Send the cou- pon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the tee ‘eel er using. Mark the absence of the veo film. See how teeth haces wi as the coats ne few days will convince you of need, Cut out coupon now. 10-Day Tube Free’ THE FEPSODENT COMPANY, 1106 Chleage, Hi! 8. Wabash Ave, Mail 10-Day Tube ef Pepsodent to CRTREIN | SEE ENR RCER , $10.00 VALUES FOR WE GET OU SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 16 TAKE AWAY WHAT IS teer OF MY REMAINING STOCK — RIDING PANTS Collar Attached Shirts $10.00 VALUES FOR $10.00 VALUES FOR $9.00 VALUES FOR $9.00 VALUES FOR $8.50 VALUES FOR $8.50 VALUES FOR $8.00 VALUES FOR $8.00 VALUES FOR $7.50 VALUES FOR $7.50 VALUES FOR $7.00 VALUES FOR $7.00 VALUES FOR $6.50 VALUES FOR $6.50 VALUES FOR $6.00 VALUES FOR $6.00 VALUES FOR $5.50 VALUES FOR. $5.00 VALUES FOR $5.00 VALUES FOR $4.50 VALUES FOR $4.50 VALUES FOR $4.00. VALUES FOR $4.00 VALUES FOR $3.50 VALUES FOR $3.50 VALUES FOR $3.00 VALUES FOR $3.00 VALUES FOR $2.50 VALUES FOR $2.50 VALUES FOR $2.00 VALUES FOR $2.00 VALUES FOR "$1.50 VALUES FOR $15.00 VALUES FOR $12.00 VALUES FOR $13.50 VALUES FOR $11.00 VALUES FOR $12.50 VALUES FOR $10.00 VALUES FOR $11.50 VALUES FOR $9.50 VALUES FOR $11.00 VALUES FOR $0.00 VALUES FOR $8.50 VALUES FOR______-$6.35 $8.00 VALUES FOR $7.50 VALUES FOR $7.00 VALUES FOR $6.50 VALUES FOR $6.00 VALUES FOR $5.50 VALUES FOR _$5.00 VALUES FOR ‘DRESS PANTS $10.00 VALUES FOR $9.00 VALUES FOR $8.50 VALUES FOR. $8.00 VALUES FOR $7.50 VALUES FOR $7.00 VALUES FOR $6.50 VALUES FOR $6.00. VALUES FOR §5.00- VALUES FOR $4.50 VALUES FOR $4.00 VALUES FOR $3.50 VALUES FOR $3.00 VALUES FOR $2.50 VALUES FOR $2.00 VALUES FOR $1.50 VALUES FOR $8.00 VALUES FOR $7.50 VALUES FOR $7.00 VALUES FOR $6.50 VALUES FOR $6.00 VALUES FOR $5.50 VALUES FOR. gay $5.00 VALUES FOR $4.50 VALUES FOR $4.00 VALUES FOR $3.50 VALUES FOR $3.00 VALUES FOR $2.50 VALUES FOR $9.50 VALUES FOR $9.00 VALUES FOR $8.50 VALUES FOR $8.00 VALUES FOR $7.50 VALUES FOR $7.00 VALUES FOR $6.50 VALUES FOR $6.00 VALUES -FOR $5.50 VALUES FOR $5.00 VALUES FOR $4.50 VALUES FOR $4.00 VALUES FOR $3.50 VALUES FOR UNDERHILL’S HEAVY ARPENTERS’ OVERALLS $2.35 ‘ALL WOOL JERSEY SWEATERS .' $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Values $1.45 : $1.85 a! VAN HEUSEN COLLARS, C. 2 FOR 75¢ RACINE RAILROAD SHIRTS With Two Collars HEAVY MOLESKIN SHIRTS ‘Any Flannel Shirt in the House 7- $3.45 Values to $6.50 $4.35 Open Every Night Until Nine O’clock $1.00 Silk Hose, 65¢ aE